Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- connectors [2023/11/02 08:13] – [Security considerations] dmitry
+++ connectors [2023/11/02 08:15] – [Database connectors] dmitry
@@ Line 47: / Line 47: @@
 |Apache Hive       |ODBC only  |Only import via visual queries and custom SQL |
 |Google BigQuery   |ODBC only  |Only import via visual queries and custom SQL |
-|Denodo            |ODBC only  | |
+|Denodo            |ODBC only  |Only import via visual queries and custom SQL |
 |Databricks        |ODBC only  | |
 |Generic SQL:2003  |ODBC only  |Custom SQL only |
@@ Line 96: / Line 96: @@
   * In connectors, use read-only accounts and don't expose unnecessary objects (e.g. schemas, tables, etc.)
   * Don't use embedded connectors for accessing sensitive information because they can be easily copied unless dynamic authentication is used (such as "Windows integrated")
-  * Keep in mind that users may write and execute custom SQL queries/statements using connectors without knowing the credentials stored in the connectors
+  * Keep in mind that users may perform various operations (e.g. write and execute custom SQL queries/statements) using connectors without knowing the credentials stored in the connectors
   * SQL-related actions (such as "Import from database") and commands (such as "Custom SQL statement") insert [[parameters]] as plain text into the generated SQL statement which can make them vulnerable to SQL injection. Don't use parameters in such actions when parameter values can't be trusted or sanitized.